Eyewitness News has not been able to confirm any new activity by federal agents Wednesday.
ABC News reported Tuesday federal agents would refocus immigration enforcement activities back to Charlotte after descending on the Triangle Tuesday.
Eyewitness News asked the Department of Homeland Security for details about how many people were detained in activities on Tuesday in the Raleigh area, and why DHS decided to refocus activities to Charlotte.
DHS has yet to respond with specific details about the Raleigh-area enforcement operation, but did say at least 250 people have been arrested since the North Carolina operations began.
On Wednesday, Eyewitness News returned to some of the communities that saw immigration enforcement activities by federal agents.
Residents at the Pointe at Midtown apartments in Raleigh saw federal agents in bulletproof vests chase after and detain at least one person there Tuesday.
Juan Pablo Vasquez says many of his neighbors are too afraid to go outside, and many of them have decided to not go to work.
"When the kids got on the bus this morning, it's sad. At the bus stop here today, only one kid got on. One kid out of 50 or 45 that live around here," he said.
"Because of the insecurity, because of the fear, one would say it's better to stay inside."
El Centro Hispano Supervisor of Legal Information Anabel Rosa said many questions about the enforcement activities linger in the community.
"The part that we don't understand is the way this is being conducted, and then the result in the lives of people," she said.
Over at Duke Regional Hospital, staff and community members called on Duke to better protect patients.
It comes after staff say the hospital might be a target for immigration enforcement activities.
Andrea Cazales is a nurse there, and says she's seeing firsthand how fears of immigration enforcement activity is impacting her patients.
"I'm seeing the stress, the anxiety, the depression, all of that is a public health crisis," she said. "And now we're seeing a lot of adolescents, especially Latinx adolescents, experiencing a lot of rises in mental health effects."
Rosa says that amidst the growing fears and worries, she and many others are seeing some signs of hope.
"We see so much clearer right now that we have each other, and that the community is tight. And it's not just the Latino community, but everyone," she said. "Different organizations are getting together, sharing information. People are helping with food, stores are helping with deliveries."
In response to the concerns raised by staff, Duke officials released the following statement.
"We understand the fear and uncertainty that ongoing immigration-related activity has created in our community. Duke remains committed to supporting the safety, dignity, and well-being of all members of our community - patients, students, employees, and visitors - regardless of immigration status.
Our hospitals and clinics are places of healing, and we follow strict federal and state privacy laws, including HIPAA, to protect patient and staff confidentiality. We do not collect immigration status as part of patient care and have established protocols to ensure any law-enforcement activity on our premises complies with legal standards and does not disrupt care."
Community groups have also begun sharing resources for those in the community.
El Futuro shared Know Your Rights resources in English and Spanish for those in the community.